Belvedere Hotel

Play by Bramble Bay at the Full Moon Hotel

History

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Just the Facts

Call us on 07 3284 2245 or visit us today at the corner of Woodcliffe Cr & Oxley Avenue, Woody Point.

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Upcoming Event

KARAOKE

KARAOKE

11 March at 08.00 PM

Sing like nobody's watching ... Thursdays/Fridays in the Jetty Bar

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KARAOKE

Sing like nobody's watching...

Thursday's and Friday's from 7pm in the Jetty Bar

Event hosted by Neil's Karaoke

GRAND FINAL ON 28TH OF MAY - $2000 PRIZE!!!!

 

Where are we?

Find Woody Point Village’s favourite landmark, the Belvedere Hotel. View and print a detailed map with directions.

 

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Going back centuries, Woody Point was first put on the map in 1799 when Mathew Flinders landed there, and became the first European to step foot on Redcliffe soil. The area is also the final resting place for the heavily armed war ship ‘Gayundah’, which first sailed in 1885 before eventually being decommissioned in 1958.

Before this time, the area known as Redcliffe was inhabited by Aborigines who lived off the land, making full use of the plentiful foods in and around its waters. Carrying on this tradition European settlers realised the natural abundance of the area and over the decades a popular seaside resort developed in Redcliffe.

The Belvedere Hotel was first built in the 1890s as a boarding house by Mrs Jamison. She later sold the premise to Thomas Snook who then converted it into a pub in 1907. Retaining its ‘landmark’ status within Woody Point Village even today, there is a mysterious legend that Mr Snook still haunts the upstairs rooms of the hotel.

After extensive renovations, the Belvedere Hotel still exudes that original, pioneering charm of its early days, something which can never be lost. And with its stunning views of Bramble Bay particularly at dusk, its no wonder National Geographic rated it one of the top ten sunsets in the world.